The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-27 00:00:00

LAW I.iEPOlri'. COURT OF KING'SjtEN,CI44.Iu-N246. BLAKUY 11. ASTLEY. Me. ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved that :thOlaster ahould be order , cl hi • taxation of the Bill of dosti' in this case'. He stated - that the defendant, Mr. Astley, a• gentleman of independent fortuff,-, in Cheshire; the defendant a person fond of colouring canvas'', and, 'in_ hips own opinion, an ade;it in the art of painting. He got an iptio cinion to the defendatit's fatruly i . and soon brong,,t thorn to an opinion that ail the paintings I_;iv. kit had b4n collected :by , he itetendanti ances tor: were.m -re daubs. :Ile- nOt b ing a connoisseur telHed What the plaintiff asserted, an,l engaged him try turn h a sef nt o.i4inal paintings, for which. the defendant gave' bis bond o a large amount. • After its - execu'ion;' the defendant discovtred that the paintings : on4ht to have entered wood, 'instead of canvas, for they were only fit for sign's, iu.tead of being calCulated to o: anent Picture Gallery, which determined the defendant to dispute the va lidity of the bond. The plaintiff brought his iiiton to recover- the interest d4.7.e. 471. -19 C. and the &fen dant was prepared to have defended it, but was ad viAtid by' his Counsel that his relief ]ay; in equity, .arid be-lefittlginetit go by default... The casts were sent tot he Ma -ter for taxation-; and it,appear , ,.d ex traordinary - that, after- his taxation, they should anio4nt hi the sum of 401. It was true, tha• the pUiintitt had brought up witne'ses from Chester.. Lord . ELLENBOttOnGII—" Were you nut under short not ice' of trial.? Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERA!,--t" We were, my Lord ; but we resisted, on the ground that the paintings were not originals, as engaged." • Lord ELLENBOROUGII—" [Lye you the affidavit tfia't`induced ete Master to enlarge the costs; for, in justice to him, we cannot send it back, for his re vision, without being in possession of the gtoond that he at-led Upon ?" Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL—" I am not in.pos session of the affidavit, my- Lord ; but perhaps the Court would allow me to rake a rule to stew cause." Mr Justice GROSE- . --" It is. not in the power of the Court; without being more: fully in possession of the facts. When you get a 'copy of . the Affida vit which the Master acted on, it will be in. your power to move for a rule to shew cause."—Motion refused. ADAMS V. OGTLVIE. Mr. G.OROW moved: for a rule, .to slew cause' why the non;uit in this Icasiiio 'ld net be set aside, This .amion was tried in Mid and the noos - iiii took place in!er the to lowing cir.: curnsta;ece.-,-4 pers'ia) of, the na;ne, of Davey was the Olaintitr in .the shell of 1861. He , nded it, wit h• the -inteuilon of puicha4ing rpilk-walk. I)avey :informed him, -that be could not immediafely'eive him the 7 niorsey, but to pro.; ceed ire the contraa f , r the milk-walk, and agree pay for it on a certain day and if hr , (13/Vey) disappointed - inrn._of the : lB6l. at the time of com pletion, he would fel - frit 201. more in fati, he did d:-appoint the plaintiff, and, to 4ati , oy the claim, gay' , a bill on the defendant, he bein g the drawer, f.) , 2071. On the trial,. D.lvey. was produced as . a witness, to chew that the bill w,s. In usurious one. The Learned Counsel stated, th it it world he re. collthe'd by the Chief Justice (Lord Ellenhonuehl, that the lvitness spoke very indi,tiuKr, in so ~low a voice, that a few, •moeosyll,lbl;'s only conhr be' wh;eh were suffirient. to lead Lreds' ip and the Jury to 'believe, • that the Plaintiff le-A entered into %an agreement to receive . 2o per cent. for his money. Under these considerations, he . (the Learl•ed Counsel) sr4fered his client to be non- New has had come to his knowledge since, that Davey, the drawer of the bill, and the uitness,:was also the defendant's bail in the anion. Under 'these' consideraeonsi he trusted their Lord ships would grant.the rule. . • Lord Et. t i tt4ButtouGt+—'‘ Your desire of being non-suited was not forced;_ I did no , on the trial, hold out any thing that slfould hate encouraged you to that mode of. proceeding ;. you haye an op portunity of bringing it beforea jury, but, under the present circumstances, you cannot expect the Court to intr.' fere." Mr. GARROW—"-I am fully aware of the trUt7t of your Lordship's observation. I . felt an anxiety to bring it before the Court, for my judgment has been rather doubted ; in looking over.my brief, I could not see that Davey had been mentioned as the bail of the defendant. It might have been mentioned by those persons whort we generally receive in,,trbc tions from ; but, front the great press Of bu,iness,,l 'might hwe forgotten :t ; and, tinder the same cir tumstances, I don't know but I would to-morrow ip a similar way. I havle_ thought if necessary to mention Inns much in defence. of rnyelf, and to ac-, kno , ledge that the Lord . ChiefLAi!stiae appeared' on the issue_to have an opinion in cniion with mine." —Rule . - COURT OF 'COMMON PLEAS, fvxs z 6. SLAG V.'LOVELL. This was a point saved on. a trial at Arsi Prins, befoie Lord Chief Justice Mansfield. The ques . lion was, whetter a person purchasing .goods, and not paying for them.for two years, -was entitled to interest ; it appeared that 'the plaintiff had sold, a quantity of orange, to the defendant, who alter their delivery, objected to theri - i,.as they were prieed higher than he expected. 'The• pla;ntift oficri-d to take them back, but the defendant did - not - Consent; and, alt nough they were sold for cash, - did not pay for them until two ye,- , rs had expired. - - The Court after healing the' - a'reirrients addric!.l by Mr. Serjeant LENS, for the plaintiff, and Mr. Seijeallt VAuonAm, for the *defendant, declared, that however hard the case might bear opoo the plaintiff, yet they could not ghee an opinion' con 7 trary to th.t whichliad !been so often decided, that hook debts were not entitled to: interest; Under _these considerations, they were. obliged to give. their opinions in fivour of the . defendant, as far as it was connected with law ; but they disapproved of the defence; as, however the defendhut might I . rprotetted I?) , law,' he bad not ,much equity on hi 4 side. ~. L 1. lowers, E'q. a Cup, value five guineas, as owner of the two best Ewes, one year old, of the p ure or ha:f 7 r,r e ff Merino Irt-ed. To Mr: . Edward Grorge Fordham, a Premium of three guineas, as owner of the Second best ditto. • To the Eorl Of Bridgewater, a Premium of three ginneas, as owner of the best Boar ; which Premium,' although the Bo3rShewn was pronounced by the Judges to poiSes a great deal of merit, - his Lordship very handsomely declined accepting, in consequence of there b..ing no competition. To the Earl of Bridgetvater, as owner of the best Plough, a Cup, value 10 guineas. The excellence of the South-down sheep, • shetvn by thetion. Thomas Brand and the-Earl of F ridge-' water; was the subject of general remark, and many Gentlemen of the- Coml.!), of Herttord expressed their determination ot attenditig the next annual shew ot cattle anashee.,.at Lewes; in full hopes of seeing that excellent breei ot sheep in still greater pertedion in its_native county, . . LONDON: Printed by' RI CHAR b HARRIS, of No. 4, Martiett-court, Bow.stseet ; and Pt-bibbed by WILLIAM A RMIG E R SCRIPPS, South Molton street, GroFvenor square At the Sux..OPPlcii, No. Strand, wLere ildoerlisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters fey the Editor, &c. (post-paid), mnst be addressed, , • . . , infi.9. 0" . . ;axe On the ad inst. at the Manse of Largo, in the Pr.. -- i g er vigour of life, Lieutenant Min 0 lipttmt, of the Royal t' s ' to tt , On Saturday the 9rfkinst. at Addersey Lodge. 11 " 1. 'I I I Goldingtnn, Bucks, at an advanced age. Culovel i _, , Skein-, formerly of Skenesborough, Lieutenant-C:over*.et, Crown Point and Ticonderi,ga, and Surveyor of F l ak,'i irilic ty's Woods and Forests bordering on Lake Chainp D of State of New-York. - • i Cha r ( c' n '1 hursday last, at Torquay, :Devon, Mr. (0,1" Sufi Brox , ne: son of Mr. John Browne, of Kennington , l° after a long illness, aged 26 years. tt 4cs ,„ o„,a , Ou the 17th inst. of a typhus fever, aged .'•,', , F , P'• Charlotte, second daughter of the late George SillYl• l 's 1 , 0 6 of I-latleston Norfolk. - On the 2...);11 inst. at his house, George's Quay , Right Rev. Florence M'Carthy, D. D, Roman Catimtl fal shop of A iiinoe, and Coadjutor Bishop of that protixssw"- si t the' Diocse id . Coik. - - ;n Cr r„" - Early on- Friday morning last, at her lcdginga -- f het Queen street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, la the 7th y . ear,.. ° o l. " age,, Mrs. Agassa, relit! of tite l ate Lewis Agassita P M a rkite. COr. , Ai: o ir tll , ° l On the 24th inst. at the h.,use of her SOlf, in rya' fol- Mrs. h 1 .., Hay Lee, widow of Captain John Lee, of ?Navy. ' - ____....----"? 'tOUi 71iY../11.-4/LifkM. FAXEN Mil, 3 E .—We had but little busi- Hess done 'at. our market this.day ; Wheat I.vas ra ther higher titan last week ; the Barley is •so trifling as seart* worthy notice. Particulars as follow : Best saniples of Wheat 1065. - ; inferior qualities from 805. togfis. per qr. • -, ' Bt'itty, JUNE ( 12.—Except in some - few instances of prime samples of whrai silting for rather more - money, we Irive no blteration to notice since last Week ; say Wheat train 50s. to 635. ; Bailey 17s. to 235. ; and oats ljs. to per coomb. Flour as last return. LYE K, JUNE 19.—Our market was pretty well supplied %A id) wheal, and samples of fine qualify . _ sold readily to. day. BA - ley continues steady. We have very few - ot either White or Grey Peas at mar _ . ket. BOn's and Flour as last quoted. Prices as follow :—.Wbeat, best, 10735. to 110 ; ditto se- coed, 80s. _to . 9(s. ; 4 is. to 425, ; Oats, best, 335. to 3.55. ; ditto second, 18s. to 2.05.; and Beans, 4gs. to 50s. per quarter. Fine Flottr, per sack.' • . The horSes, colts, and other cattle, exhibitedat Binegar Fair, greatly rkteeded the show for many years tasr past, at,d met with a quick sa!e ; one per son purchased horscs to the amount 10061. .13averoL, - JoNg 21.—Wheat, per Spring sack about goc. ; Batley, 7s. to Bi. for, ma;ting Batley, 4s. to 6s. 9.1. ; Deans, 74. to Bs. Oats, 3s. to 4i. 6d.; and Malt, os. 6d. to t Is. 61,per bushel. Flour, Seconds, from 921., to 965. per bag. • I.3lllsTot, Juriz'2l,—Wt have had no alteration in the prices of Beef and Mutton this ,week: — Fat Beet fetches from 98s. to 80i. per cwt.. Frit Mutton, 9d. to B.l'. per lb. Fat Hogs are falling, and from II s. °6d. to 12s. per score. Store Hogs are likewise falling in prices. . WISBECH, JUNE 23.---We - have had but -little doing in our Corn IVLiket this.day. 'Wheat inh little variation. Oats 'sold at an acivano! of 20s. , per last. In Beans no iilteratio;l. Prices as follow : Wheat 90s. to tOoi. ; prime 'at 105 s. per (planer. Onts from 91: gs. 10 151. 15s. per last. Beat]. 50s,' `per quarter. Irswiun Market, on the 23,1 instant, was pretty well supplied with Wheat, which sold at 4s. per quarter higher ,than this day week - . Prices as fol low :--Wheal, go - s. to 1225. ; Haile) 365. to 485.; Bean,: 425. to 486.; Grey Peas 445. 485.; Boiling Peas fibs. ; . and Oats '2ss. to 295. per quarter. At Norwich, Hill, on _Saturday, June 23, there was a 2oud supply of fat Beef, with a' dull sale, at from - 9s. to 95..6.1. per stone. There was a plenty at tat NitatOtt, which went oft slowly at Bd. fo ,per A go d' many Lambs were shewn, and 'a to.ieyable quanti , y of store Sheep, but the purchasers ware ,fe , ‘, .from the great scarcity of feed. There -was a very 'arge chew of dean beasts; which were offered, at pill more reduced prices. Only a few Colts were disposed of. At Norwich COrn Mlrket, on Saturdiii, June 23, there "was a short supply of all grain ; Wheat 575. to 885: .very fine 605.; Barley 19s: and 20.5. to 21 3. 6d. ;. dits 14s. to 165.; acid Beans 245: per coornh. No Pease at. market. . , WAkrIELp, Jule WWI goAi shevy - : of Beayits, ‘, and a n UlliernU§ one of Sheep and Lailbs. The whole were' sold nearly' a!' the very high prices lately obtained. There were 'lgo Beasts; and - 5,500. Sheep in the market. SOUTH A MPT9 - 14 F,O R, on Trinity Monday waq very full, with:as fi'ne`a shew of horses, aa - has been known for wean y„ and particuhrly fine young draft- hordes ; the pricei ran high, but a great many were sold. Horned cattle were plenty, - but the sales, were rather 'dull, owing to t , :e 'high price, Young pigs were plenty, but a gteat • many were' driven , away unsold. HER FO RD SLR E. . , A Meeting of the Hertfordshire Agridultural So ciety Was held at Berkhampstead, en- Frith-1y last, which 'Was' respe6tably attended; Messrs. Griffin, Boys, and Ellman, jun. were appointed JudgeS to de-, cide the Premiums Offered fOr the best Sheep shewn at the Meeting; and Mr:,Kingsley and Mr. How.ird for the Plough that should do its work best, with the' east proportionate weight of draught. The company sat down to dinner at four o'clock; at the King's Arms Inn, at Berkhampstead .114 President, the'Earl of Bridgewater, in the - Chair, who after the cloth was removed, and . many loyal and agrieultur.:l toasts :had been given, proceeded to announce to the company tile adjudication of the premiums offered, Which were as tbllow ' To the Hon. Thomas Brand, M. P. h Cop; valne five guineas, as owner of the best Sout - h Down Itain, one year old. _ _ - To the EaPI of Bridgewater, a premium of three guine.s, as owner of ttie second best bro. 7 To the Hun. Tnoini44 Brand, M. P. a Clip value five guineas, as owner of the fwo best South Down Ewe;, one year 01.. tt►e E.iri of Bridgewater, a Premium of• three guineas, as °woe, of 'lie second best ditto. Mr..Edwaid George Fordhaui a Cup, value five guineas, as owner ut the best pure, or half-bred Merino Rain, o►ne year old. Td C. T. Towers, EMI. a Premium' of three gui neas, as owner of the , ee ,, nd best ditto. ~ ,_3..?. PREPPR , IIIttEROOtEAS. New Orleans . , April a, ISt,. The capture of the three privateers, the Duc de Montd'elig the Intrepide, and the vessel begin the papers of the pirogue ; called La Petit Chance, has disclosed a system of iniquity, which has here tofore been unparalleled, .to this country. There - appears to be a regularly connected chain of villainy Which the breaking of thiS link gives us hopes-wilt' 'be entirely destroyed. We suspect extremely many persons being engaged who now share our hospita lity and all the rights of American citizens; we hope, however, for the'honotir Of the American name, that none of our countrymen are engaged. The Duc de Alontetelo was fitted out at Balti more' purchased by a Captain White, cleared out with French passengers for St. Bartholomew's, was called the .e.lmiable.; put into Savannah (Georgia), armed, shipped part of her crew, sailed, and re ceived. the rest from on board a' vessel commanded by' Captain'Kuhn, She assumed, off the bar or - Charleston, the French charader and name she now wears; sailed on a cruise, robs, sinks, burns, and' destroys, ever) , American, Spanish, and Eng— lish vessel she .falls in with ; until, glutted with plunder, site is comeelle,d to. put into this port ; un. • der pretence of distr , :ss Her Captain's name. is Bass-:n; her apparent owner's name Brouard. One Meoton, and a certain John de Loupe, ;make con : spicuou. figurei on board of her. Thee intfepide 'Was built beie, sailed from this port abrint tsxo months Since,' oti her first, voyage to St. Baithelomew's, with, French passengers, corn-.: manded a Captain 'lagers, where it is said she was sold by him to Souvine, one Offthe passenger's' ; ant sakd with . the rest of the passetiger4 - under the conmiand Fit iiroughitian, -to St. Martin'g - , - where • she obtained - a Piench t:oairnission, proceeded on a • creeze, and after taking from on board a Spanish ve,sei 600 u dollars ; put in there under pretence of distress. On board-the Duc de Montebello is found' aCi lifiiiol) fora, ves;el to be called " The French- Soldiers," to be. commanded by Broughman, who now commands the intrepide. The schooner, which bears the papers of pirogue; La .Petit Chance„is commanded by a person of the 'name of St. Caste, who says he sailed from Guada. , loupe in the Petit Chance, of between five and sir tons burden, on a cruize; but meeting this vessel, - and &ding her a very fast sailer", he took his crew on board her, gave the Petit Chance to the crew of the schooner, and went on a cruize. After mak ing several captures, and destroying several vessels; he put into this port in distress. , On examining' his leak, it was found to be a fresh bored auger hole. The schooner • Blossom, arrived here from Sr. •Jago, With a number of passengers, sailed under the command t,f -a certain, John Jacque, under American colours, and spoke by the Montebello, off the bar of the Balize, a short-time since, bear•. .ing a different name, cruizing as a pi ivateer under French colours, and richly laden with plunder, *which is, no doubt, some where on the coast en• gaged in smuggling her this place. The Captain of the Montebello supplied her with a boat.; 'Which he had tlken from au American brig; and sbe proceedixl to t h e, westward, whe,re some of our vessels of war have pursued- her without effect. The schooner Leonora, sailed (ram this place un der SWediTh colours for. St. Barrhelornew's,) with about 80 French passengers on board, etc! was 'strictly examined at' the Baiize by our vessels of war, in order to find arms on hoard fier,.but with out etreat. Stie proceeded to Breton Hand, where it is supposed she took on board her arms and ammunition, as sng has since appe 7 ared off the Balize in: chase of some vessels, mid has plundered others; .We hear of a sclooner, called the Superior, low cruizing off •Ja )4tica, .sinking and burnrog' every / • • vessel she meets ; not, long since she waslt,Charlei. town ; also six other privateers %hich frorn.. GuadaloUpe, • before, it surreqered, and are sup= p,)sed to be destined ,for this place ; they are now cruizing in tile neighbourhnbd of Cuba and Ja, inaica. The system of • warfare'conduCled by those men, is . a disgrace to human nature.: Having now no place to send their prize , s to, t: , ey di.stroy them on • the high seas and perhaps tile prisoners share, the fate of their vessels, for' we find none on board ex cept a few persons of colour, intended, no doubt,_ for sale, - Nor do they confine t heir outrage to Eng lish and Spanish Vessels ; we 'find the Montebello has robbed three America! , Vessels, ha 4 burnt one and ransomed another the protest of Captain. Schoolfield is in part evidence of this tact. We hear of a vissel that was purchased at Nor -1;folk, by some Frenchmen, and sailed for Savannah, but stopped at Hampton, where she was equipping in every respect for a privateer. This circumstance, • • joined to the circumstance of the Montebello's hay , ing been equipped by a certatu Mr. Jerome, at Sa t • , iinnah, we are induced to believe New Orleans and • Savannah are intended as the two . 'principal places of rendezvous. When we recollect the buc , caneering system which was conducted by Dampier, and others, we'can have no doubt of an intention in those people to revive it. I, There exists no authority whatever, at this mo- I mem, for privateering in those seas„and yet those seas are full of vessels which have assumed that charatier ; and when these privateers miy have as sembled in squadrons, what guarantee' have we for their honesty ? What security from their depreda tions on our commerce ?' Perhaps these very ticks which hailed them on our shores asdisiressed exiled brothers, and benevolently extended to them charity and proteCtion, may belaid under contribution or • perhaps in ashes ! - • . We have tett it our duty to give thia warning, and it reits• with the Officers of, c3overnment to elude the da-nger. The. Noblemen and Gentlemen, 'composing the- Committees - of the Eugish (litholit , s; have came to: . a resolution to regoest"Eirl Gtty to move their' Pe titon in tote H9o : ie of Lords, and Sir J. C. Es- LET; in the room of the late Right Horr:W. VIN D RANI, in the House of Commons, in the ensuing S essmo of ParJament. tx - Fo at , , JUNE `I ht the ful!owing Gentlemen were addtit; ted to degreeg BACHELORS I N DWI NITY.--Rev. Allen Wheder, of Wadham College; Rev. H. B. Wilson, of Lin cold College. BACH Emotts IN CIVIL LAW.—Mr. Add3llls, 'St. John's College. MASTERS 01 , Rev. . Mathew Lmnn, of Magdalen Hall; Rev. David. Wadhatft • College; Rev. John Sweuy, C.:l.rist Church;_ Rev. jont Bushnell, Pen broke Co11::e ; Mr. l It. • H. Bonham, Christ Church College IkedentA , 'Chopp:.n; St.lohn'S College. B.:cart..ons of Itars.—Mr. J. M. Tratitrne, of OriekCollege; Mr. J. un ; Parkin, rembroke,collegf4.; Mr. M W. Wilkinson, Worcester College; Mr. Thoniai Best; ditto. - . On Sunday . last the Lord : Bishop, of Oxfoll ordained the following Gentlemen, at — Christ Chnrch-: DEAcoNs.—John Taylor, B. A. Uoiyeisity Col lege; IL'M. f‘ValillianiColkge; F. Swat) . , ALA. Alagcliten College; 'l'. T. Havertield,.lll.A. dotpos C14;4 1 College ; Peter J0in0 , 441,-Elx..et.er....C.ull.,'ge - ;‘ J.. \‘'ll-: .liano,.ll:2l„,;.lst.ts College ; G(:harksß• A.• Exeter.. College T.):tvie;, ficAl jj - SViS oi7;rege; rn Seuel -Arnett, 8.A., Si: joint's' et:U .1• Se .-f10t0..14, ,' Wore,tei• ; ICA. ;,.Tp , epltßou&li,t6n Coley, ;111,1 itiGinas B.A. ..c2filr) , (.;ill l oliltichafd . Lovilides, M.& Alt4" i . tonColirge J PR Ifi < Ado n M: A. nWoolen Cull.ge ; D. D.J. Fell:4 of NLt %A; Cu . L•ge.i. G, Harris, B G. fot, Corpus colkg ... j'C.larles chei el . , EN4er B. I.e.ves; R. . 8., Etitt,:r . , Jona itooer.tson, C4.l.legejE leas Henry ,Oweh, B.A. All Soul; C0111...e, T. 61 , 4 r, M.A. Christ plurch Yeti! ri • , College John Davies, J sw; Colre4e. 41r. Thomas Hayes Lyoti aLliatteo•Fellow O f . New College. .Mondit'y last Messrs. Hildrarfl r if Trinity College, wire eiected Cilt I3r s, amt . stir' StrettheldExhioitioner of that S u et ty. Thomas Curteis, Esq. B.A. of Jt , s•tis Cambridge, is eleCted a Bye Fellow ot C. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO! lONS. The Reverend Dr. Bell ha's pres e nted the William Terra!, INI.A. to the Vie.irage don, vacant by the resignation of the kLv. Jos , Pi' Middleion„ -The ILverenci Ralph Barr Ryder, M.A. .Curat ° of He!tingly, in Sussex, has betas incluct;:d to ' l ' d valuable living of Sioke, -in the contity ut void by the death of the late Rev. Dr. Parry. William George Maxwell, Clerk, A.Ni. been licensed, by ,commission, to the Petpettrai c 7 of Great Washhourne, in the. County ~ t cester, vacant by the_resignation of he lk-ve r ''' Mr. Oarke, an the - nomination of lieory The Rev.. George Sherer, of 'Nets ford, has been instituted to the Vica' age at in the Dioese of Sarum', on the preentatiou Airs, Wtougliton. : . On. the 1 tth nit, the Mariscbal College-of A ber ; deer conferred the-Degree of DuEior of Div ' o f -the Rev, Mr'. W. F. lreland, - one of the Mioisicir .North Letth, . of Rev. F.. C. Lane,, Senior Clerical Fo l °' 00 Christ College, Cambridge, is 'appointed ' 0 10 - Retiory of Ingoldspy, pear Folltingharn,.,ooc,° shire. . Rev.. Edward Dudley, to the Rectory of f 3. Statfordsbite. . The •villain who-entered the old Gentie" 3n4 .:ce# house, near - Manchester-square, a short time with crape over his face, and rtiotied nun of petty to the arnountot several hunklreci pouncli, apprehended by Howpiireys, -- uf Bow'-Stece i, Monday night, wpth -0114. U( the Ott Gootterll` t watches upon low. He .was foriutils- a 'savan t the facility. 1 • hilt I to.). tO On Friday last, in Upper Guildford. street, Mrs. Edilill Walker, of a .Son. . , ~,e 1 4441 On the 2atil inst. at Hay Castle , Breconshire, ...- Mrs. We•lington, rad Son. LA fl On Sunday last, at Oaklev-atl Staffordshire, the of Sir I olut Chetwode, of a Son. ' O lti C 4 The same day, at Tower-hill, the LatirolWildin o wyn, Esq. ot a Son. - . i‘ ldit" Thr same night, •the Lady of Hastings Nathaniel ton, Esq. of a Daughter. On the 2stn inst. the Hon. Mrs. Winn, of a Son. _............./. INARRIAD. On Thursday last, Mr. Mason, Printer and B°c 4°.ligl i f of hichester, to bliss Fleet, also of that City. No ° On the loth inst. at Ealing, in Middlesex, Th(7021011' liwei I, Esq. of Cherley, Lancashire, to Miss Marsh' utortki ter of the late'Esau Marsh, -Esq. of Bo.iton.,oaddi r ‘ ll t i lot Yesterday, the Rev. Daniel Mathias, M.A• t`,,,,for" Whiteclivel, late Fellow of Brazen Nose Cullege• fl i to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of-lona Latvia, EA' - man -street, London. The same tior,- at St. Stephen's, Colemati:street,3oll lohn Andrews, of Great Witichester.street„ to M il l Cii / ' only daughter of the late Mr. William liutchins, of .spur.street. ' 0 11 Lately, .William Lambe, M.D. to Miss Sa unders, daughter of Arthur Sauuders, M D. ". , ,iiiit ~:._, , ,- , , .. v r Zll c I~ l" '% 4‘ \